Revit · BIM · Landscape Architecture
Weekly live sessions taught by a practising Associate Landscape Architect with eight years in the field. Built for LA students and professionals who want to work confidently in BIM.
What you'll learn
Modules 01 – 02
Understand what BIM means for LA practice, then get your design into Revit — whether that's a CAD file, an architect's model, a hand-drawn sketch, or starting from scratch.
Module 03
Paving, walls, steps, retaining structures, street furniture. Model hard landscape to a production standard and coordinate with structural and MEP consultants.
Module 04
The engine room of a well-set-up Revit project. Source and import planting and furniture families, then build your own from scratch — seating, bollards, railings, planters.
Module 05
Place planting at scale, build live automated schedules, and produce drawings that look like a landscape architect — not an architect — made them.
Module 06
View templates, sheet sets, annotation families, keynoting. Set up a project so that every drawing revision happens once — not ten times.
Modules 07 – 08
Automatic material take-offs, Excel exports, Worksharing, Autodesk Construction Cloud, and BIM Execution Plans — everything you need to work as BIM lead in an LA team.
Full curriculum
Your instructor
I'm an Associate Landscape Architect with eight years of experience across studios in the UK and the Middle East. At HKS Architects I worked as a Project Landscape Designer on large-scale international projects — masterplans, mixed-use developments, and public realm schemes where BIM wasn't optional, it was the infrastructure the entire project team operated on.
Working in the Middle East meant navigating some of the most demanding BIM environments in the profession — multi-disciplinary teams across different countries, strict LOD requirements, federated models coordinating landscape, architecture, structure, and MEP simultaneously. That experience shaped how I think about Revit: not as a drawing tool, but as a live data environment that connects your design decisions to the rest of the project.
Throughout my career I've introduced Revit and BIM workflows to every practice I've worked in — training teams from the ground up, building office standards, and helping landscape architects work more confidently in collaborative environments. LA-BIM is built on what I wish had existed when I was starting out: a Revit curriculum written by a landscape architect, for landscape architects.
Weekly sessions
Live, small-group sessions run weekly. Cover one module at a time, ask questions in real time, and work through exercises on your own projects.
No payment taken — you'll receive session details by email